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Iran will not 'automatically' fall after Khamenei's death, shah's widow tells AFP
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Trump insists he struck Iran on his own terms
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Beirut explosion, Qatar busts spy cells: Latest developments in Mideast war
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Hezbollah says targeted Israel's Haifa naval base after strikes on Lebanon
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Trump Commerce chief agrees to testify in congressional Epstein probe
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Sabalenka backs 'best-of-five' Slam proposal, Swiatek against
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Tennis world rocked by Middle East war as Indian Wells begins
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Canada PM calls for 'rapid de-escalation' of war in Middle East
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New Zealand's All Blacks name Dave Rennie as coach
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Trump says US Navy could escort tankers, Iran aimed to strike first
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Strasbourg spot on against Reims in French Cup
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Slot frustrated after Liverpool suffer late heartbreak again in Wolves stunner
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Iran hits US targets in Gulf as Tehran targeted
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Will US oil companies be the big winners from the Iran war?
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Liverpool rocked by last-gasp defeat at Wolves
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Israel says hit Iran nuclear site: Latest developments in Middle East war
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Atletico hammered but hold off Barca to reach Copa del Rey final
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War, politics clouding World Cup on 100-day countdown
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Aaron Judge and US stars eye Japan revenge in World Baseball Classic
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Ronaldo injured but should be fit for World Cup
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France deploys aircraft carrier to Mediterranean over Iran war
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Judge rules Trump cannot halt New York traffic congestion pricing
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Trump threatens Spain ties over Iran war refusal
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England hit Ukraine for six in Women's World Cup qualifiers
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Iran war threatens Trump fight with inflation
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Merz seeks early end to Iran war in Trump meeting
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US says Israel killed Iran's leader
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'Not Churchill': Trump ups criticism of Starmer over Iran strikes
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Brazil's economy slows as high interest rates curb growth
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Trump denounces UK, Spain over Iran stance
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Trump says 'everything's been knocked out' in Iran
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Polish doctors jailed for denying woman abortion
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Tehran resembles ghost town as bombs rain down
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US-Israeli strikes pummel Tehran, as Trump says 'too late' for talks
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US Homeland Security chief grilled over immigration crackdown
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Arteta fires back at critics of Arsenal's set-piece success
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2017 implosion of Argentine submarine was 'foreseeable,' trial hears
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Germany's Merz meets Trump for talks eclipsed by Iran war
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Real Madrid's Rudiger tried to 'smash my face in': Getafe's Rico
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England rip up team sheet for Italy Six Nations clash
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Real Madrid's Brazilian winger Rodrygo set to miss World Cup with knee injury
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Man Utd 'hungry for more', says Carrick
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Flights to evacuate stranded travellers in Middle East
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England make sweeping changes for Italy Six Nations clash
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Mideast war threatens to spark world energy crisis
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Tens of thousands of Afghans displaced by Pakistan conflict
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Unbeaten South Africa face 'fresh start' in semi-final: Markram
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Iran steps up attacks on Mideast economy in response to US-Israeli strikes
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'We back ourselves': Underdogs New Zealand eye T20 World Cup final
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UK cuts 2026 growth forecast, flags Iran war risk
Man City boss Guardiola uncertain over Rodri return
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola said Monday he was uncertain when Spain midfielder Rodri will be fit enough to return to action.
Rodri missed much of last season with a knee injury and has appeared just once -- and then only for a minute -- in City's last 10 games due to a hamstring problem.
The 29-year-old has been ruled out of Tuesday's Premier League trip to Fulham and is doubtful for the home clash with Sunderland on Saturday.
"No, not yet," said Guardiola, when asked at a press conference on Monday that lasted just a few minutes, if Rodri was available.
Asked if he could feature at the weekend, Guardiola said: "I don't know."
Guardiola also spoke about goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma, who was booked for a fourth time in his short City career in the last-gasp 3-2 win over Leeds on Saturday.
Leeds manager Daniel Farke also accused Donnarumma of feigning injury to allow Guardiola to deliver a key team talk. The Italian is now just one yellow card away from a suspension.
"Yes, he has a lot (of bookings), he has many," said Guardiola. "It is what it is."
Asked if he had spoken to Donnarumma about it, he said: "No."
Guardiola was more willing to discuss the work of Fulham manager Marco Silva after their impressive 2-1 win away to Tottenham.
"Marco is many, many years there and always (when we) have been there -- really, really tough games, difficult," said Guardiola.
"The organisation is exceptional and every year I have the feeling that with the ball, they are better and better. Tough, tough opponent.
"I saw the games yesterday and today, against Chelsea, against Arsenal, last games against Sunderland.
"Always it's so, so difficult for the opponents to break them up. It has always been like that in this beautiful stadium (Craven Cottage) in London."
G.Schulte--BTB